davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-04-05
pKnu.Ps When Jsy Gould wa,

PERHsrs SO-when Jay Gould was go
Ing isto the hsscqurtsrs office a. Saint
Louis be encountered = stranger on the
stairs and asksd him where the Presidents
ofice was situstsd "flrst turn 10 the
rlsht, snd second door. was The reply |;
sbut see here, stranger. don't know
whether you've rot patent coupler or
want 10 sell q lot % seasoned tiss, but
you'i better be careful how you spprosch
that feller; be thinks he's a bigger man
than old Jay Gould" Perhaps be is."
said Mr.. Gould. A. he went on his way
Hall Sfreff Netrs
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-04-05
lrts.CrEiors F.cr

That the body Is now more susceptible 70
ben, nc from medicine than 81 any other
season. Hence the importance OF taking
Hoods SATsapAfills row, when IL Will do
yoa The most good. II IL really wonderful
Tor purifying Ani enrichlng The blood, Gre
ailpg an appetite. and giving = healthy
tone 20 the whole system. Dc sure 10 get
Hoods sArsapArills, which l. peculiar 10 H.
s.IF
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-04-05
NNE5EsYS35I
How Restored.


J.stpit I.tsi. anrr s'lill o' ~. raissf.
we'll. C.l.bFs'sd Iss.y oH n f1firaI '.ff
q rrHautrHaHHiIk ~ Ht nIlHHI NJ |HA .H.t d.
ysf.rt.fE :. rlnaI I..sss.. lanffFNtN So a.
aaf rhIa.rl lnrafHtfr. ln s frItf t' w.
80 sff. tlso. tussf Nrrius. lrittlsi 'i
ms. irda.ei ~ ffll Inda.f rcff 70 tfsat 'i
f.uHaFlrfH a.
IA rs.sI rais.i suthsf .r fh'f tdnifshle es'af
esf.f fsrinasfrtIrs fr frl a tl rff FrtrH' tI .'
fII rfanl II. flat fnr a'ffuina rHas Ils Co.
.sff.tuse rusg - - f.rfIIF COO q Iu 1llIf Ul
rrafs -. rUfr g ores. sInD'H. e tfl al on ..
uaI. ~ nrfIs nI Erl ID fFrfI f.frf. a. r.a..
afaIns fHri Coon nHf % rl'I IIf' h"'.
tlrspIf, rilF .ff|T ani rlf.ttI1.
ssrIhs ff arr sH nIIf tr I0 &c ltlii no 'ItI
fcu n snf fFrff mfn 81 co. ifnt
s.ataH.iFf 81 'u NIa'u fuff'nfH - ai| a.
fr.ss paff paif 90 ffrffri uf lsuf rrl.s Nfi
IuIfaF sf.nHs \ fl'H.Hl
the cULyGRwTLL MEDICAL CO.
q A., S.. Ne Y,'., ~. Pai o. e. e.,
s~-aupe fr uial cent fee on agpi-,l.r.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-04-05

I-ci.R.DE.
I hoashta arsi. aud read II through,
Ard thought that Al! read Was iruei
And In my lat I read name
That almost st my brsin snsme
II vas nv mothers name read
Th~ pspsf sAii that she was drsti
And -. WAols. by the train vent
To The scene OF The horrible accident,
IN n S.iindals. near Dsdham town
That l. The place The train vent down.
The drf was wrong. the reports iucr,ssedl
I icuud ny mother not hart In the least
Sg. srErnASo
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-04-05

"IhAys sold and sm sslllu. Aihlophoros
10 several cases I have recommended u
for rheumatism and have found u 10 De-
gooi thing. says G. W. Wells, sdfuggis'
Of Maynard. Mass. No remedy can be rec
commended mose conscieuti0usiy.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-04-05

IRIS Al Tii. stopped frye ~ pr. kliss's
l.rsat Nerve l.rsfor~f. ~ nts amer trs uAf .
u.s NaTNriuus cures. Tr~siis~ aud .. Trial
bottle fres O. flt cA.es ssnd "a nr. Alins. poo
Area -. ftiiA. Pa
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-04-05

We will send you DR.. ksufmsnn's greA,
medical work 100 pages, colOred plates
from life The most yslusble adviser ever
Published. To any address on receipt 81
three cent stamps 10 pay postage. Ad'
dress A. 4. Ofiwsy a Co. Boston, Mass.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-04-05
sImp.on-"wslI, Muggips, how's tusI.

Muggins (oar artls,)-"0. rippllngi I
got . commission this morning from =
clergyman. Wants his children painted
very badly"
Simpson with that pleasant way OF his
-"wsll. ny boy. you're the very man for
the Job
They don't SPEAK nov. Judi.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-04-05

The nose OF Bsrtholdi's statue IL Zee,
long. Liberty will be likely 10 get more
than her share OF the aroma when the gar
bsge scows come gliding down the river.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-04-05

So children OF different sexes are not
permitted 90 take part Ia The sane pas
times 10 Japani whatsn Inspired gsne Co.
p. uhagen must be In that bsuighttd land !
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-04-05

The corset isA di.ipaisd article % wear.
iug apparel II : gsuerslly light sni oiten
seen on bgst
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-04-05

We cant understand bow u i that pick.
pockets 90 such heavy business during
The holidays without Advertising a. sll.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-04-05

A eouespopden,. who had heard that
The Indian. are q be given land Ia several
~. writes 20 ask whether Sesersliy 10 .
state or Territory.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-04-05
M QUOTATION

M "A QUOTATION
Ny nfsi l. prOroun Of two letters.
Ny second IL . verb substantive con
tsluiug two letters
Ny ihiri l. plaee ~ all desire 10 see.
Ny fourth IL . sd word fot homeless
ones.
Nv hnh ds.lgb.,ss particular person
or thing
Ny sinih o. an aaxillary verb.
NJ seventh means 10 bssiow grAlail'
ously.
NV sighth Is never near Al hand.
Ny ninth 4. contraction % rrorouu
ana vttb ofiwo letters each.
My tenth l. an adjective Of four letters
meaning slngle.
Nv elsveuih Il The SUPREME ruler OF all.
My ts,lnh l. . verb meaning 20 be pos'
,lble.
Ny thirteenth q. verb Of two letter.
meaning 10 exist
Ny fosfiesb,a q. verb meaning pos'
ses.sd.
NY ans,n,A O. eo,jsre,ion Of three
lsttsrs.
Nv sl,issuih 0. d,nalis adjective.
NJ ss,st'csuih q. verb watch means
uqlesilrg
The Whole comprises two llnss from The
rsu ~ james Russell Lowell.
~ vERirK
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-04-05

n -kcRosric.
words OF ,qasl length
1. Words dsnotiug scti0u.
= womsn's name.
. ehemicsl salt
q Image.
5 An Erglish writer.
g. The plural OF = delightful resiiepee.
The nrst and fourth letters OF each word
give the nsmss oftwo Eiropssu cities.
e "a
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-04-05

"Boy st the foot ~ the class. spsll s5-
mittsnce "A.d-mi.ttsn.c e.""Oive the
d. naition." ''Rifty c<utsi children. half
price,"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-04-05

A ring round the moon Is said to be =
sign Of rain. And . ring on grrs On.
ger Il also sign Of reign.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-04-05

n1ut lie asak, nights AMI cough Ayers
cherry Psctoral will relieve The cough ADD
Induce good nights ret
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-04-05

What though a failure you have nader
Again go ~ H. climb the grade.
Suppose II takes you forfy years.
sufcss- Il c~rtsin, have no fears.
n YOU. like Washington AMI Grant,
Just say. " eau" and not. Z" csnti-
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-04-05

Europe 4. 80 psacefgi pow that 10 i In.
possible 20 supply the utiVsfAl dsmitd fot
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-04-05

OxToRn. ~
fI'AksN o. exfrlf'rr. uhsrsu Horse N. iilr
II bsnk. OF 0su1ou. on salt OnuuU nf usf1fls -
rcd tof AT Nkifau L. Mearis, a $40 Cauions
IA dstfor. sd ID nr sr. rT arrfI n. ur a.
f5urtseuth .it daT n Ma. lt-' tf co. eel GA
In ne afsfurns. ft O. ftIfe of 4. a. "a
Fo~s in sat tn 100. al fhr lnf IN tIlIfT - ~
Nstnan T. Meaufs. afnrrsaI HIH nr I'D CO. inH
thlrt II day 81 y zoe, n. ls.f N1eu rlr sauIH
alIar1rsl o. tnH 81 IlIaa' Hfl.. a. reire1 tuH
Believing descrlnei 1nrrEaEtf real esiatf. 80
slef In sd 0autru. tlgrlfFf ann 80 naI.l ~
isss oounfisd al drscfllai e f1lHfsst ca ne
500. n ~ the CountF rutI lGsfirr nm salf Cla-
no - Norih i.Issfn1re, On tnf arst o. fnr Alu.
for FalIs at hnrknsIi haHruaf n1fflsflT ~
land u VA aaf'sF. art oasierIY hF lani
% Jessee bafGsr, 40 DiteTtflIis. Ia al lsntos.
Dals,l, 4 antna. Mach San. 10.
R A. nAEkuM.. nLILII .nrEIIT-
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-04-05
WANTED.

We are wanting q large force OF
Sm,rt and Intelligent men TO travel and
solicit orders for Trees, Shrubs, Vines
Salary and EXPENSE to start on.
8 Z. CANNON 4 CO., Aueusts, Maine
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-04-05

IN plice o.; that cosiiasllly iirsd OF
fccllug. Ayers SnsaparlllA will give Jou
strength sut energy.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-04-05
OUR puzzLE CORNER.

,cs nj p.E,.,@s a.. .sSSa
nsr. Me-
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-04-05

Ja.i row See l. 20, nice, A. place TO
live Ia.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-04-05

~ AND co THuir.
Ny Dirt pfspD.iiiou DAD;
NJ tsNi L. dear a. All markird,
Ati 10 ny ihlfd you1l sufsly sc
TIE corCiasiou 81 both you ari me-
All noW ne whole srr greatly made
Kxtrrsivc articles % trade - y.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-03-05
A HEXICAN BORDER FIGHT.
Armed Grcnsers Enter the United
states aud Are Fired On.

SAN FRANCISCO, March i.-The Bulletins
Nogales CAriz.) special says: Last night
Deputy Sheriff James Speed saw Lieutenant
Guittcreg with four armed soldiers crossing q
bridge over a small dry creek into the United
States. lie Immediately called on Henry
Littlepage and DIR. Purdy TO 20 with him and
see why an armed party should enter the
United States. On arriving in front of the
American custom house Lieutenant Faub, OF
the Mexican troops. stopped in front of Lit
tlepaSe and, covering him with revolvcrs, de-
manded the release OF Mexican
named Riucan, whom they sup
posed the American authorities were
holding as a prisoner Lttlenage
replied: IL have no prigoner," and I'M
medlately snatched n six-shoo'er out of the
lieutenants hand, placing him under arrest
The American officers started for the main
street of the town. The lieutenant called
on some other Mexican soldiers concealed in
the DRY bed of the creek to release him. They
Immediately ran to the American officers and
one of the soldiers, covering Littlepage with
his rifle, demanded the release of his leu-
tenant Sheriff Speed commanded Little
page to fire upon the sodierand immediately
fired himself at the soldier who had Little
page covered. The soldier also
iir. iired at Little.ppase' but , Little; hi
aate at the some ms drawing W evover rad @
at the Mexican. The firing then became
general between the three officers and the
Mexican soldiers, the MeXcans retreating
across the international line into Mexico, the
American officers following and shooting
until their weapons were empty. BY this
time the American population was aroused
and every man who could procure weapons
armed himself. expecting an attack every
moment from the Mexican soldiers, who had
been ordered out by Colonel Arvizu, their
commander, and stationed on the railroad
platform in front of the Mexican custom
house. The news was BROUGHT that
one Mexican soldier was NOR
tally wounded. Acting United States
Consul W. b. Grozclose has taken the mat
ter in hand, and this morning made a de-
mand upon the Mexican authorities for Lieu
tenant Guittereg. More trouble is looked for
tonight, as it is expected that Colonel
Arvlzu will seek revenge. Governor Jones
has been advised of the situation and will
arrive here tomorrow morning. General
Miles has been requested by the United
States attorney at Tucson to send troops
here Immediately. The captain OF the home
guard at Crittenden has been requested to
forward all available arms and 1000 pounds
of ammunition for the arming of citizens.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-03-05
A Legal Shark Convicted.

lCOpWight 1887 by james Gordon Bennett1
LONDON, March 4.-fNew York Herald
Cable-Special 10 the BEE. There was a
strong commenting here to-day upon the
wisdom OF the warning given months ago to
persons. believing in those agents who adyer-
tise estates and funds IN chaucery and in the
Bank of England awaiting owners. The
central criminal court to-day convicted and
sentenced George Anderson, an American
lawyer, to five years penal servitude for OBJ
tanning moneys from John Deakn, of Sus-
Huehanna. Pa, by false pretenses as to an
English estate awaiting the latter. The
case has been already described. An
derson was astounded at his conviction.
and sentence. He is now on his way to
Portland prison, for he discovered that there
is no game Of battledore and shuttlecock
technicalities here between jud. es and coun-
sci after conviction. 1t is perfectly safe for
your readers to treat as fraudulent any and
every advertisement or allegation that any
chancery funds or unclaimed estates within
the United Kingdom exists unbarred by the
statutes OF limitation.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-03-05
The BULGARIAN Rising.

SOFIA, March 4.-The leaders OF the revolt
ut Rustchuk have been ordered Shot The
government authorities have placed under
arrest thirty persons, including KaravelOff
and NciprOtf, who were found to be in COM
muncation with the insurgents at Silistria
and Rustchuk. They are also charged with
being implicated in the plot to enlist thirty
armed men for the purpose OF creating dis
turbance here and adding to the cOmplica-
tons with which the regency have to con-
tend. The rising at Rustchuk has been sup
pressed. All tho insurgent officers were
either taken prisoners, wounded in battle
with the loyal troops, killed or drowned. Tho
reyOlters, after arresting the loyal officers
and commander Of the garrison. summoned
the infantry to surrender, which they refused
to do. Firing then commenced, and the mu-
ineers were attacked by the militia aud
forced to retreat. They were pursued and
driven into the Danube by the infantry.
The pioneers took to boats and endeavOred to
escape, but their boats were stopped by gum
boats and they were com pelled TO yield. Tine
loyalists entered Silistria without opposition,
They found there the corpse of the COM
mander OF the garrison who had been killed
BY his men. The other officers escaped to
R0umania.
VIENNA, March 4.-Servia, as a precau-
tionary measure in view OF the trouble in
Bulgaria. has sent troops to the frontier. lt
is also reported that the SeVian reserves
have been called out.
LONDON, March A dispatch to the
Times from Bucharest states several persons
were killed In lighting at Silistria between
the insurgents and loyal troops. Two OIL
GERS and sixteen priya,cs "ho We're engaged
in the revolt were captured and Shot.
PARIS, March "A telegram from
Giurgeyo says risings have taken place at
Ilrnoya and other places and that the insur-
gents are reported 20 be masters OF affairs at
Iirn0ya Communication between Sofa and
the provinces iG interrupted. Anarchy ID
spreading In Fu!sarla
Omaha daily bee., 1887-03-05
MRS. POTTER TALKS.
Americas Aspiring Actress Tells OF
Her Plans.

[COpWight 1857 bv James Gordon Bcnnetl
LONDON, March A. New York Herald
Cable--Special to the BEE. II saw Mrs,
James Brown Potter again to-day and showed
her the following extract from this morning S
Daily Telegraph:
UNLESS negotiations fall through the Hay
market will shortly again be the scene Of an
experiment interesting to society but 1ebata-
BILE in the immediate interests of art Mrs
James Brown-Potter, an American lady of
great personal attractions, has been persuaded
to follow the example of Mrs. Langtry and
will leave the drawing room for the stage
Failing in an engagement at the Haymarket.
Mrs. Potter may take the Gaity for the sum-
mer season and select her own play and COM
pany. The character proposed at the Hay
market for the debut of Mrs. Potter is Anne
Sylvester in Man and Wife,"
Mrs. Potter had not yet seen the paragraph,
so she read it attentivey and said:
"As l observed yesterday this partly is
premature and partly incorrect Only
this morning an offer came
from Salvini's manager but as yet
l had not decided anything. Ii took long
time before my final step was taken, and
want to decide my opening engagement also
at leisure. The Bancrofts of the Haymarket
have been very kind to me and have made
me an offer to appear there before the Lon
don season closes in July. The salary they
offer me is, they say. four times as much
as Mrs. Langtry had for her debut. 1t
was they who suggested my opening as
Anne Sylvester, but don't like it at all
think Scotch marriages have been done to
death. Besides this, l want to make my
debut in something more artlstic-say in
Dumas last Paris success. / hear. however
that the lord chamberlain would not allow il
to be played here but perhaps he might be
got over. OF course recognize that to make
success means for me time. | don't
want any fictitious boom, but a
genuine artistic success and my
friends with whom l have studied in
Paris tells Inc shall succeed. mean to fol
my own sake and for that of my country
which love so dearly. am sure ii / an
successful it will mean great deal for the
American stage, as shall then do all pos
sibly can to elevate American brother and
sister artists. If l cannot then come tC
terms here shall return to Paris and re-
sumo my studies.
"As to what the Telegraph says on the socia
attitude, l may add that have been received
very kindly By the Prince and Princess o.
Wales. The princess sent for me and sale
my going on the stage would make no differ
| ence whatever in our friendship"
Omaha daily bee., 1887-03-05
Crof,ers Receive an Ovation.

lCOpUiDt 1887 by James Gordon Bennsttl
EDINBURGH, March 4,--tNew York Herald
Cable-Special to the BEE.l-A great dem
onstration took place to-day in which many
thousand Scotchmen celebrated the release
from Jail of the Skye crofters-Maximillan
and McDonald-who were convicted Of riot
over the eviction and resistance TO the law
on that island. They were discharged early
in the day and furnished with free
passes home and advised to depart
Immediately, but their friends and
sympathizers in great numbers awaited them
at the prison gates with highland pipers.
The released martyrs as they were consid-
cred. were taken TO large hotel near by, the
crowd swelling at every minute. There a
fine breakfast was spread ana the prison fare
forgotten. Speeches were made embodying
many of the facts as to the Outrages by the
/ landlords and oppression by the officials.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-03-05
ARnntist Church Snlit.

GRAND ISLAND, Neb., March 4.-[Speclal
to the BEE. The Baptist society of this city
split last night on the question of employing
Rev. j. Ii. Storms as their pastor for the en-
suing year, commencing March l. Forty-twO
members withdrew and met at the parsonage,
and will employ Rev. Mr.. Storms. The bal,
ance of the congregation held their session
at the church and will employ another Einise
ter. There is to be division of the church,
hold services on the South Side. AS the
feeling had become so strongly positive this
seemed to be the only way in which to settle
the matter. yet it seems calamity 10 what
has been the most active and successful
church in the city.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-03-05
SHE CAUGHT HIM.
A Family Meeting IN Des Moines
Creates Storm,


Creates O Storm.
DEs MONIES, Ia, March 4.-lSpecial Tele.
gram to the BEE.l-Last night man of
respectable appearance, with yOungish
looking face which seemed to place his age
at about thirty-five, accompanied by two
children nicely dressed aged five and eight
years, and also young lady about eighteen
years of age, who seemed to be a nurse to
the children, appeared at the Miller
house. The man registered as George
w. Reynolds, Maysvilie, Mo. Upon re-
firing for the night he left word with
the hotel clerk to call him for the North.
western train which leaves at 6:35 in the
morning. The company were awakened,
obtained breakfast and were all ready to step
over to the depot when a woman came rush
ing into the hotel and, seeing the man, be-
came frantic and accused him of running her
and Of stealing her children. She pulled the
children to her and caresseG them fondly and
shed tears. Next followed very
excited conversation between the
two. in which the wife accused
the husband of inhdelity and claimed that he
had with him. The husband denied the
charge and claimed that he took the girl
along to take care of the children. They
were Young and had to be cared for better
time. They had adopted her, The husband
claimed that his wife cared nothing for him.
She went with other men, was bad woman,
her as long as he could, so he took the chill
dren and ran away. lie saws he is respect.
able farmer living near Kingman, Kan,
,, and sold most Of his property and had
| red with him 81. 400 in cash. He said he was
! willing to take care of the children and had
left $4,000 farm for his wife. The
wife did not seem bad kind OF
woman and was about thirty years
| OF age. The trouble became SO violent that a
| policeman was called IN. He succeeded In
calming the couple down, and when taken
| over to the police court the wife refused tC
| file an information against her husband, and
| he agreed to 60 back home with her.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-03-05
Heirs to a Small Fortune.

WEST POINT. Neb., March Especial to
the BEE. About five years ago man died
in this county. He was quiet, secluded old
bachelor. His surname was Moegal, and he
rejoiced in the christian name Of Henry. He
left several thousand dollars. No one knew
of any heirs. The thing slept for several
years, A year ago last January Bryant, the
present county judge, instituted an investi-
CATION, which resulted in the discovery OF
heirs in Dresden, Germany. Frederick W.,
Melcher, Of Omaha. is the eXecutor
Omaha daily bee., 1887-03-05
A schoolmarm Badly Injured.

COLUMBUS, Neb., March + Special Tele.
gram to the BEE. Last evening as Miss
Annie Duffy was driving nome from school
near Lost Greek where she is teaching. she was
thrown from her buggy. the horse taking
fright. Miss Duffy sustained severe injuries,
having both arms broken and contusOns on
her head and breast.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-03-05
Starting n Canning Factory.

GRAND ISLAND, Neb., March 4. Especial
to the BEE. There was a meeting of the
citizens of this city in the board of trade
rooms last night to start large canning fac.
tory in this place The enterprise meets with
general favor and will go through.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-03-05
Aid for "A New Road.

FAIEMONT. Neb., March 4.-fSpecial Tele-
gram to the BEE. l-Fairmont citizens are ex-
cited over the prospect of the new railroad,
the Omaha & Kansas City. This evening q
large mass meeting was held at the opera
house, and everybody was in favor of voting
bonds. A vote will be taken tomorrow and
tue bonds will carry.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-03-05
Trouble Ended In Minnesota.

ST. PAUL, Minn., March 4.-The state
legislature closed its session at noon to-day.
Several important measures died for lack Of
time to consider them.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-03-05
The Milwaukee Printers Strike.

MINIATURES, March 4.-There Is no change
in the condition of the printers strike here.
The several newspaper offices are receiving
additions to their forces by almost every
fully conducted. Victory Is assured for the
publishers.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-03-05
The Emmett Memorial Meeting.

LINCOLN, Neb., March Especial Tele-
gram to the BEE. AT the Emmett memoir
ial meeting held this afternoon under the
auspices OF the Irish National league state
convention, Funke's opera house was packed
to the doors with one of the most intelligent
audiences that ever assembled in Lincoln
and standing room commanded premium.
The stage was filled with prominent citizens
OF the state, including President Fitzgerald,
Hon. Patrick Eagan, Governor John NJ. Thay-
er, Speaker Harlan, Hon. L. Nj. Marquett
and large number OF members of both the
senate and house and clergymen of different
denominations. Rev. George w. Pepper. OF
Ohio, was The principal speaker of the even
ing. He gave one of the most eloquent ad-
dresses upon Robert Emmett, the Irish
patriot that Lincoln audience ever gave
their attention to. He spoke for over an
hour, and his speech was an Grafton, every
point bringing out the most enthusiastic ap-
plause. Governor Thayer and others added
to the topic of the evening With words that
were cordially received, and the meeting
was one that in every respect was great
success.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-03-05

The fle-tail organization known as the
Printers Protective Fraternity met in Kan
sas City yesterday and elected officers. The
next meeting viii be held IN Cleveland,